寄港地のない船

The confined environment and societal breakdown felt so visceral—I'm curious whether the author envisioned this as a commentary on modern society or purely as a speculative world.

I was torn between rooting for survival and questioning the moral cost of some decisions made along the way. How did others interpret the characters' morality?

The narrative moved steadily but with moments of intense action—did the pacing enhance the sense of claustrophobia or make the story more compelling for others?